The LCHA communicated their message and goals to the public, community members, and the government in various ways. They created scientific health reports and interviews on community members to send to the government and publicize the effects of the 20,000 tons of chemicals. They wrote letters and sent telegrams to legislators and the president to pressure the government and force them to hear their complaints. They also held protests and symbolic marches to create awareness and come together as a community to stand for their rights. Within the community, individuals volunteered to educate others about their situation, relieve them from their ignorance, and inform them about their need to take action and participate while the government was not doing anything for them. They also published newspaper articles, photographs from residents, and an aerial map showing the clustering and spread of chemicals in their neighborhood.